polygenta.com

Polygenta's official entry point is polygenta.com, but the company now operates under the name Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited — so any outreach should use that current name. The site itself is a corporate and product showcase rather than a self-service portal: it presents the company's recycled PET chips and filament yarn business and points visitors to social channels via a "Follow Us" section, but the available page evidence does not list a contact form, email address, phone number, or partner enquiry route. If you need to reach the company directly, treat the website as your starting point and expect to identify the correct contact channel from there.

Who you are actually contacting

The entity behind polygenta.com is Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited, formerly known as Polygenta Technologies Limited. This matters for two practical reasons:

• Search and correspondence: Emails, LinkedIn messages, or trade-show enquiries addressed to "Polygenta" may still reach the right team, but using the current legal name reduces the risk of your message being treated as outdated or misrouted.
• Due diligence: If you are verifying a supplier, certificates, or company records, check them against the current name, not the legacy one.

What the company does — and why brands reach out

Understanding the business tells you which conversation you are actually starting:

For a brand or sourcing team, the relevant angle is recycled feedstock and yarn supply — the company positions its output as high-quality 100% recycled material aimed at sports and fashion applications.

Channels the site actually surfaces

The homepage evidence shows a "Follow Us" section, which is the social-media route. That is the only outward-facing contact mechanism visible in the available material. There is no listed email, phone number, contact form, or "become a partner" page in the evidence provided.

Practical implication: social channels are useful for an initial signal or for confirming the company is active, but they are a weak channel for a formal sourcing enquiry. For procurement, certification checks, or sample requests, you will likely need a direct business contact — which the site evidence does not supply.

A workable approach for brands and buyers

1. Start at polygenta.com and confirm you are on the official site — the name Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited should appear in the page content.
2. Use the "Follow Us" links to identify the company's active social profiles and verify current activity and naming.
3. Address your enquiry using the current company name, and state clearly whether you want recycled PET chips, filament yarn, or both.
4. Be specific about volume and application — the site emphasises sports and fashion end-uses, so naming your segment helps route the enquiry.
5. Expect to need a direct contact. Since the site does not publish one in the available evidence, plan to obtain it through the social profiles, a trade intermediary, or an industry contact rather than assuming a web form exists.

What to verify before you commit

• Certifications: The site references a "Certificates" section, but the specific certificates are not detailed in the available evidence. Ask directly which standards apply to the chips or yarn you intend to buy.
• Capacity claims: The 1 billion bottles/year figure is current; the 6 billion+ figure is a stated target tied to expansion plans, not current output. Treat them differently in any planning.
• Naming consistency: Confirm that any quotation, certificate, or contract uses Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited so your records match the legal entity.

Bottom line

polygenta.com is the correct official entry point, and the company now trades as Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited. The site is built to present the recycled PET chips and yarn business and to route visitors to social channels — it does not, on the available evidence, publish a direct contact route. Brands and partners should therefore use the site and its "Follow Us" links to orient themselves, then pursue a direct business contact for sourcing, certification, or partnership discussions.

Polygenta — now operating as Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited — produces two output forms from chemically recycled post-consumer PET bottles: 100% recycled PET chips and 100% recycled texturised filament yarn. The yarn is the customer-facing product for textile manufacturing, positioned for comfort, performance, and tenacity, and it is sold to brands rather than to end consumers. The chips are the intermediate material that can be further processed into yarn or other recycled PET applications. If you are evaluating whether these products fit your own production or sourcing needs, the deciding factors are your downstream process (spinning, texturising, or direct fabric production) and whether you need a branded, traceable recycled input.

What the company actually makes

The site describes the business as a chemical recycling company for PET. Its stated outputs are:

• 100% chemically recycled PET chips — the base polymer form.
• 100% recycled texturised filament yarn — the finished textile input.

Both are made from post-consumer PET bottles. The company says it currently recycles approximately 1 billion post-consumer PET bottles per year, with expansion plans targeting 6 billion+ bottles per year.

Uses of the recycled filament yarn

The filament yarn is the product most directly tied to textile end uses. According to the company, it is recognised by high-end sports and fashion brands, and the business works with more than 30 global brands, exporting more than 50% of its products.

Typical application areas implied by that customer base:

• Sportswear and activewear — where the yarn's stated comfort, performance, and tenacity matter most.
• Fashion apparel — brands using recycled content as part of a sustainability claim.
• Textile manufacturers supplying those brands — the actual buyers of the yarn, who then knit or weave it into fabric.

The product is not sold as a consumer good. If you are an individual buyer looking for recycled fabric or clothing, this is not the right entry point — you would need to source through a brand or mill that uses Revalyu/Polygenta yarn.

Uses of the recycled PET chips

The chips are the upstream form. They serve two broad purposes:

• Further processing into filament yarn — the route the company itself uses.
• Other recycled PET applications — the site notes that most PET recovery currently goes into "low-end applications," and positions its own chemical recycling as producing higher-quality output than that norm. The chips are the form in which that higher-quality recycled PET is supplied to converters.

If your process starts from resin or chip rather than yarn, the chips are the relevant product. If you buy finished yarn, the filament yarn is the relevant product.

Chips vs. yarn: which one fits your need

What to verify before committing

The site makes strong sustainability and quality claims but does not publish pricing, minimum order quantities, lead times, or certification details beyond a "Certificates" section heading. Before treating this as a viable supplier:

• Confirm which certifications apply to the specific product you need (the site references certificates but the excerpt does not list them).
• Ask whether your required denier, tenacity, or chip specification is within their current range.
• Clarify export terms, since more than half of output is exported and you may be outside their primary market.

The core takeaway: Polygenta/Revalyu's recycled PET chips and filament yarn are B2B inputs for textile and packaging converters, with the yarn aimed at sportswear and fashion supply chains and the chips serving as the upstream recycled PET form. Match the product form to your process stage, then verify certifications and specifications directly with the company.

Polygenta — now operating as Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited — presents its sustainability credentials mainly through operational scale, brand partnerships, and a dedicated certificates section on its website. The company describes itself as a chemical recycling company for PET that manufactures 100% chemically recycled PET chips and yarn. However, the available page evidence does not list the specific names of individual certifications, so any claim about which exact certificates it holds cannot be confirmed from this source alone.

What the website states directly

The homepage positions the company around three verifiable claims:

• 100% chemically recycled output — it produces recycled texturised filament yarn and chips from post-consumer PET bottles.
• Current recycling volume — approximately 1 billion post-consumer PET bottles per year.
• Expansion target — plans to recycle 6 billion+ post-consumer PET bottles per year.

These figures function as the company's headline sustainability metric: they quantify the waste stream it diverts rather than describing a certification.

The "Certificates" section

The homepage includes a heading labelled "Certificates", which signals that the company intends to display formal documentation of its sustainability or quality claims. This is the section a buyer, brand, or auditor would normally check for third-party verification.

What the evidence does not provide:

• The names of the certifying bodies
• The specific standards covered (for example, recycled-content or textile-safety standards)
• Validity dates or certificate numbers

If certification is a deciding factor for you, treat the "Certificates" heading as a pointer to request documentation directly rather than as proof of a specific standard.

Market recognition as an indirect credential

Two facts on the page serve as market-based evidence of credibility:

The page specifically notes recognition from "high-end sports and fashion brands" and describes itself as a "world leader in the recycled filament yarn industry." These are self-reported claims, but the brand count and export share are concrete enough to be checked against a supplier's own records.

How to evaluate the credentials yourself

Because the page evidence stops short of naming certificates, use this sequence:

1. Check the Certificates section on polygenta.com for any listed standards or logos.
2. Request certificate copies — ask for the certifying body, standard name, scope, and expiry date.
3. Cross-check the volume claims — 1 billion bottles/year and a 6 billion+ target are the figures to verify against audited reports.
4. Confirm brand references — with 30+ brand relationships claimed, ask which are referenceable.

Bottom line

Polygenta's sustainability case rests on scale (1 billion bottles recycled annually), a stated 6 billion+ expansion target, 30+ global brand relationships, and over 50% export share, plus a Certificates section that implies formal documentation. The specific certifications are not named in the available evidence, so verify them directly before relying on them for procurement or compliance decisions.

Polygenta — now operating as Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited — chemically recycles post-consumer PET bottles into 100% recycled PET chips and texturised filament yarn. The company says it currently recycles roughly 1 billion post-consumer PET bottles per year, with expansion plans targeting more than 6 billion bottles annually. It supplies more than 30 global brands and exports over 50% of its products, mainly to high-end sports and fashion brands.

Chemical recycling vs. mechanical recycling

The core difference is what happens to the polymer chain.

• Mechanical recycling sorts, washes, and melts PET flakes. The polymer chains are not rebuilt, so contaminants, colourants, and mixed inputs tend to degrade quality. Output is often limited to lower-end applications — the site notes that most recovered PET is recycled this way.
• Chemical recycling breaks PET down and rebuilds it. Because the material is purified at the molecular level, the resulting polymer can match virgin-quality specifications rather than being downgraded.

That distinction is why Polygenta can describe its output as 100% recycled content while still aiming at high-performance end uses — the recycled content is the feedstock, not a blend or a downgrade.

From bottles to chips and yarn

The site describes the process at a high level rather than as a step-by-step technical manual, so the sequence below reflects what the company states, not a published process flow.

1. Collection — post-consumer PET bottles are gathered. The site frames this as the starting point of the environmental case: billions of PET containers are discarded each year, and less than half are recovered or recycled.
2. Chemical recycling — using what the company calls a unique recycling process, the PET is chemically broken down and purified.
3. Output — the result is 100% chemically recycled PET chips and texturised filament yarn.

The two outputs serve different markets: chips are the raw polymer form, while texturised filament yarn is the finished textile input. Both are described as 100% recycled.

Why the output can be called 100% recycled

The claim rests on the feedstock and the process, not on blending. Because the input is post-consumer PET bottles and the polymer is chemically regenerated rather than simply re-melted, the recycled content is intrinsic to the material. The site presents this as the basis for the products' sustainability positioning — "breakthrough innovation" in its own words — and as the reason high-end sports and fashion brands have adopted them.

What it means for landfill and incineration

The site's environmental argument is straightforward: PET containers that are not recovered are either landfilled or incinerated, and it describes both outcomes as environmentally damaging. Chemical recycling widens what can be recovered by turning used bottles back into high-quality material instead of low-end products.

Scale is the other half of the argument. Recycling about 1 billion bottles a year, with a stated target of 6 billion-plus, is the company's measure of how much discarded PET it can divert.

Practical takeaways

• If you need recycled PET with virgin-comparable quality for yarn or chips, chemical recycling is the relevant route; mechanical recycling is the route for lower-grade applications.
• Polygenta's own numbers — 1 billion bottles/year today, 6 billion+ targeted, 30+ global brands, 50%+ exports — are the company's stated figures and are the ones to cite.
• The company identity matters for sourcing: Polygenta Technologies Limited is now Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited, so older references to "Polygenta" point to the same operation.

For current product specifications, certifications, or supply terms, the site lists a Certificates section and social channels but does not publish pricing or ordering details — those would need to be requested directly.

Polygenta is the former name of Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited, a chemical recycling company focused on PET. It produces 100% chemically recycled PET chips and texturised filament yarn, and currently recycles roughly 1 billion post-consumer PET bottles per year.

What the company does

The core business is chemical recycling of post-consumer PET bottles rather than mechanical recycling. Instead of downcycling bottles into low-end products, the company breaks the material down and rebuilds it into high-quality recycled chips and yarn.

Its output is:

• 100% chemically recycled PET chips — the raw material form
• 100% recycled texturised filament yarn — the finished textile form

The yarn is positioned around comfort, performance and tenacity, and is aimed at textile applications rather than packaging.

The Polygenta name

"Polygenta" is a legacy name. The entity now operates as Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited, formerly known as Polygenta Technologies Limited. If you encounter "polygenta.com" or older documents referencing Polygenta, they refer to the same Indian chemical recycling operation now trading under the Revalyu name.

Scale and reach

Why the chemical recycling angle matters

The company frames its work around a specific problem: billions of PET containers are discarded each year, and less than half are recovered or recycled — mostly into low-end applications — while the rest is landfilled or incinerated. Chemical recycling is presented as the route to keeping that material in higher-value use, which is why the recycled yarn can serve sports and fashion brands rather than only industrial filler.

When this is relevant to you

• If you are a textile or apparel buyer looking for recycled filament yarn with a chemical-recycling supply story, Polygenta/Revalyu is a supplier category worth evaluating.
• If you are researching the company under its old name, note that current information sits under Revalyu Recycling (India) Limited.
• If you need pricing, minimum order quantities or certification specifics, the company's own materials list certificates as a section but do not publish commercial terms — those require direct contact.